davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Postmaster
General has made arrangements for
daily fast mail service between the East
and Southwest. By the new arrangement
a special train of postal cars on the Penn.
sylvania line will leave New York at eight
D. IN. and will reach st. Louis at 2;45 a. m.
The mail will be transferred to special
train of postal cars on the Missouri Pacific,
which will leave st. Louis at three and ar
rive at Kansas City at eleven in the morn.
ing. 1t is expected that Eastern mails Will
be delivered at prominent Southwestern
points eight to ten hours earlier than here
tnforA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

more than probable now that
|tsnia will be eclipsed, in the
|nr, by Ohio, as a producer of
| and oil. The area in which
|id, are found is larger in Ohio
older State, and the coun-
[he most part, is much better
|phe cheap and rapid drilling
| and the building up of cities
|s in their vicinity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Mormons Obey the Law,

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, March s.-The
Mormon Church ticket was triumphantly
elected at Brigham City yesterday. The
Mormons generally took the oath pre-.
scribcd by the Tucker-Edmunds law. Ten
out of twelve Mormon jurors took the oath
prescribed by the law in the third district
court Yesterday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

SAN FRANcIsco, March 7.-Saturday's az
vance in wheat has been maintained. The
rise of five cents per Genital is believed to
be permanent, and is due chiefly to the
small quantity of wheat in hand and in the
State, which at the present time does not
exceed for export three million bushels.
There is discngagcd tonnage list in port
for nearly twice that quantity.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

ra shipbuilding is gaining
NJ tonnage launched on the
\ January being about so per
,,,ter than in the same month
4, 1874 Moreover, there is n
| increase in the orders ahead.
,,,, As A whole, bids fair to be
'he best ever known in the
MI, Of the Clyde.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

Mr.. Seccomh came out ut 1920 n. m, and said
that no arrangements had as yet been made for
the funeral further than providing that they
should be carried out by Mr., Hopper OF Brook
lyn.
DR.. Scnrlc, he said had noticed a change in
the PATIENT condition at $3.50 a. m and sum
muucd all IN the house TO the bedside, mo
ncntarly expecting his death, hut he fingered
much longer than had been anticipated. He
passed away gradually and almost imperccpt-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Two Thousand Cases of Measles.

READING, Pa, March There are two
thousand cases of measles in this town.
Twenty-Five out of one hundred practicing
physicians report three hundred and sew
enty cases under treatment, and seven
hundred and thirty-six. discharged, In
many instances the disease has the form
of black measles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

|s,ton papers say that the sys-
! yshting BY electricity in use on
and Albany train has been
,rly successful and will be
EN- E' ihe New York Central, Bal
F,nd Ohio, and Pennsylvania
| rsov also assert that the elec-
N, are much cheaper than the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
r,oro still remains unsurveyec

There still remains unsurveyed
obout 9 900 900 acres of public land
in Colorado, l2,0O0.OOO in Arizona Han
NJ nearly S0,OOO,OO in California, $1,000
noo @ IN Dakota, 100000 in Florida,
Al Al 600 900 in Idaho, 1000, 900 in Min
nesota. 39,OO0,0OO in Nevada, 74,Wo''
"o0 N9 i" Montana, 81, 100000 in Utah,
more m than 100000 In washington
Tsryitory, and 10 on
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Auarchist Neebe's Wife Dead,

CHICAGO, March Mrs. Oscar Neebo
died tonight. She is the wife Of the only
one Of tho Haymarket defendants who es-
capped death sentence. Mrs. Neebe had
been III for some time, and the excitement
and worry Of her husband's trial lie said TO
have hastsnsd her death.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

,,,;,lature of Tennessee has
N granting a pension to all
.a '.a ssoldjers of that State who
Fs'', !. arms or legs in actual SER
h. v 'msndmcnt ~ was adopted in
>, ,ta States Federal soldiers
|. s .nfered like losses, and who
[['sn,ioned by the Genera! Coy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Hioh License in New York

ALBANY, N. ", March TN joint Repub-
lican legislative caucus tonight a vote
was taken on the subject of high liquor
license. The result was fifty-iour for TO
four against.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

~ n as a business is very little
IN this country, nor is it
| v until there are more i'm
4. haI,peets sI of a scarcity of lum-
Es,s forestry Congress regards
!, (SnseFous and has memorial
| aAaohal Legislature to take
|s's,I, nsoa'age forest planting. In
rpala'ed p districts of Europe
\, great demand for lumber,
supply is limited a timber
sa't BY any means a remote
G, s,;.. The Forestry Congress
. NOUS .a' Tor trce-planting on this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Reechcr Very Low.

BRooKlYN, March Sat O'Clock this
morning Henry Ward Bcechcr had sunk
very low, but was stitl alive. His left side
is completely paralyzed from his face down.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Neasles Mt Sprinrtleld. O.

SPRINGFIELD, o., March There is an
alarming prevalence of the measles in this
city and vicinity. Some physicians report
over thirty cases under their care. Miss
Amy Slaughter, aged twenty-five years
daughter of William Slaughter, promi
nent farmer, died Of the disease.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

They arbitrated-An old tramp
who had agreed to saw wood for half
an hour for his breakfast from Balti-
more woman, quit at the seventh stick
and said: MADAM, l have struck for
more breakfast and less wood; are you
willing to arbitrator Certainly"
she replied, and she left the case in the
hands of her bulldog, who ran the
tramp half mile and decided that a
lockout was inevitable.-HdN Street
Ne,ps
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

MEACTuRER of kerosine oil says
are safe with good oil,
Fthequality of oil can be asccr-
y the following test; Take a
Ap, fill it nearly full of water,
that an ordinary thcrmomc-
parsed in it will show 120 de-
Fu a small quantity of oil on
E stir it little, then pass a
match quickly but closely over
iS Of the oil once; if it ignites
'm'afe, By this test people
'Ht themselves.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
One Grocer Kills Another.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 7.-Isaac Roscn-
stein and Jesse Harris, rival groccrs OF
this city, quarreled, and Roscnstcin fired
upon the other, killing him.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Fatal RoIlina Mill Accident.

CHICAGO, March Sat the North Chicago
Rolling Mills the tly-wheel flew to pieces.
Frederick Allen was struck by huge
chunk of iron, it making a horrible wound,
which left his lungs and heart exposed to
view. James Ryan was also fatally in
iured
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

"A Society Conversation" Millic.
dear, what is the name of your atf-
anced?" "Why, Clara, don't you
know? It's Herbert Montague. !"
"Oh, how sweet Is he richp" "Well
off," "And keeps n carriageP" "Sev-
cral of them" "How nice! And fine
horses, l supposep' Yes" "And
what is his business. dearph He
keeps livery stable" "Oh!'-Ie1aS
SJtingS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

,,,''! .agland during 1886, 1865
.ians,ns .ias 1896 men, produced
NJ ny an, amount of fish. s4,se8,s 1854
\, ~ ssa, ~. 1925, 4SS pounds of
n, s,'SsS'OlS ~ pounds of other
A. IRON 'a Georgia and Browns $
sS.a. New England shore, A.
NJ Sl'a' aas Of Grand and Western
Mn, t's, =, l. ls'ss4,694 pounds Of
Irs'. '4,'S4 barrels Of herring,
ab.'.0 0l salt mackerel. 35,S9s
s,s ,'a IN ,maackerel, 7,lS5 barrel.
ss'V w.. pounds Of food doh
Ns'h Ind tssss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
,oolcs OF THE DAY.

-, wIGeISs, after a long ST.
's,' sa' ,esin appeared before the
" =, 'T wrote to the Canada pa
J p' lisc the credit of having pre-
I F''l''s .ss,,houakes which recently
IN Europe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

CHICAGO, March 6-ln front Of the city
hall Yesterday afternoon gold medals an
nually awarded for herolsm. were pre-
sented by ex-Mayor Medill TO James bren'
nan, of the police department. and ~
Mayor Harrison TO Edward y uusveN q
the Ars department.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

s.A BARTON, president OF the
H. "V'e'y' =, has returned from
sn tIs Ts. drOuth-stricken region
+. M .ehas' Il. and reports that
n, .s starvation there, nor any
\ NJ s.s such a nature as to call fol
s~ 4sn y the United States Gov.
NJ. a0m n any body outside Of
SS. s Barton found that in
Se S situation was much more
~'' 1t had been repre-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12
Murderer LynChcd.

WNoNA, Miss, March Alex Craw'
ford, who killed Vic Logglns, was taken
from Jail by a mob and hanged to rail
road trpstlp
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

a'htATlNG y system was tested
aaae Central road recently
Pa0 Of seven cars the last car was
y Satisfactorily as the first,
Inspecting officer of the COM
safed that a train of fifteen
W W. be heated as easily rs one Of
A on a rising grade of eighty
~mlle the engine showed no
'sE The system is cheaper
a. 'eatlng on that road by at
' year for each car, aside
Sa'lng space gained in eacl,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

1t may take nine tailors to make
man; but one tailor can make dozen
dudes, 20 far as clothes are concerned.
s-M q FieaSEpN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-03-12

pat Of almost every house, on
Eporch, in Smithvillc, N. c.,
what is locally known as a
gIe It's a bench made of a
fnngy board, twenty or twcn-
long supported at the ends.
the place of rocking chairs.
md old sit on it, bobbing up
n as it springs, for hours to-
@ately comfortable in the
notion and quite unconscious
y a' spectacle they present
@a'FOus to a Northern visitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-01

long remembered by those who were
present.
The Government and Consular flags
were flying throughout the day, and the
Chilean corvette Pilcomayo and other
vessels in the harbor were profusely dec
grated with bunting.
INFORMAL DANCE.
In the evening an informal dance was
held at the Palace The building was
brilliantly illuminated with the electric
light. Quite large number OF invita-
tons had been issued, and they were
generally accepted. The scene inside
the ball room was a gay one, the toilets
of the ladies and the uniforms of the
officers of the Chilean corvette present
ing brilliant aspect. The ROYAL Ha-
waiian Band played for dancing, which
was kept up with great spirit until this
morning. Supper and light refresh
ments were served during the night
LUAU.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the festivi-
ties attending Her Majesty's birthday
will be brought to close by a grand
luau, for which a large number of invita-
tons have been issued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-01

f1,os
Iilee ~ Antone
Rosa seA. The
year Aig}ry thus
constltg
In tif refrain
from al The in
80 ! rams
plreu, d lserved
by going ain.
Inc Il rovid-
oons+;t,,+l =. NC
1on9'l'u our
oen the S $ Ds-
celnoer % Hon.
uonol,,l, pstlce'
honolu'u, ornan-
- Maui
circuit as 1hH -sbciate
Justices feSpecU
Ihe h1tleth bi ANdaiesty
the hIng, NoVen asle the
occasion Oh hatl'5 grand
scale. Inc Leg A.priated
| SIS, 1000 to detray 'A4sThe fes-
tivities continual Teen DAYS.
and although o. ,ements were
somewhat int bv rain, the
programme was and success
fully carried OF ell, Birthday
Jubilee33 o # Iii His ino Kolakana
will long be rel in the King
dom The OuA l nd ~
President of thexvIs,~.~ant tba;r
personal congra& a, Toiostv
and all classes
viad with eacbA LI.o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-01
THE QUEENS BIZ
The Event Duly CeIebra!aui
Reception

The ffty-second anniyf;he
birthday OF Her Majesty 30
lani was celebrated yesterd.ni
Palace. At 7 80 a. IN. the e.
headed by Hon. j. l.. Kaulr.ed
by the Reformatory SchGftu
guese bands, marched to 1nd |
presented their respects to ty. |
The Royal Hawaiian-BBandm. |
serenaded Her Majesty, place |
selection of music. At II Oh
the Royal Family were receiN
by His Majesty's Ministers
tees OF the Supreme Court \
high officials. At II 80 the II.
the Diplomatic and Consular
tended. Half an hour late
Conf and officers OF the Chilea
Pilcomayo were received. t
Government officers, fOllOwer
general public from - 80 t03F
the latter large number OF d
citizens paid their respects to
The Mana Society marched in
the throne room where the rec
held. One of the members,
Kaulukou, on behalf of the SO
a congratulatcry address and
scented Her Majesty with {
Cross of the Royal Order of K
ha set in diamonds. Her M
also the recipient of a large
the most elegant presents, but
not placed on exhibition. Til
Own gave a very handsome
gold lined water set, on whicI
following inscription: "Pre
Her Majesty Queen Kapiola
SD anniversary, December
1t was purchased from Mr.. a
and is credit to that genriaT
lishment. s
Her Majesty received
room, the dais being spe MI
for the occasion. To thev %
was Her Royal Highness S
uokalani, Her Royal Highnei
Kaiulani, their Highnesses tx
Kaawananakoa, Keliiahonuie
anaole, Lieutenant General th
O. Dominis and Hon, A. So
Mrs. G.. 2. Iaukea, wife Of b
lency the Governor of Oahg
lady-in-waiting upon the Q@
Miss Louisa 3. Brickwood attes'I
Princess Kaiulani. TIC the left
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-01

Yuen Kee & Co. have removed to Hotel
sts,eat 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-01-01


Attorney General, Mr.. Dare, moved the
addition of a proviso to the amended
Loan Bill with the view of preventing
reckless borrowing and expenditure, and
limiting the national debt to 81, 600, 900.
1t was rejected by large majority, the
Opposition members who had opposed
borrowing under any circumstances vot-
ing with the majority. The Ministry
was also divided on the question, as the
Minister of Finance, Mr.. Kanoa, voted
against the proposal. The Government
forthwith resigned, and was succeeded
by Ministry composed of their Excel
lencies Walter NJ. Gibson, L. Aholo,
Paul P. Kanoa and j. L. Kaulukou.
This was considered to be purely Ha-
waiian Ministry, despite the presence of
Mr.. Gibson, and it has been so spoken
of by the native Hawaiian newspaper
which sustains the Administration. The
Legislature was prorogued the day fol-
lowing its accession to office, and the
new Attorney General, Mr.. Kaulukou,
resigned a few days subsequently in
consequence of an indiscreet opinion by
him suggestive of reputation of the
special loan by the Government. The
vars ncy in the -,e4.eG by Mr..
Kaaiukou's resignation was subsequently
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-04
CONSUMED IN SMOKE.
What the American Public Pay Annually
for Tobacco.


Last year the losses by reported fires
in the United States reached q total of
1920, ,0000 900, or an average monthly
loss of $4,000, 900. This is regarded as
an enormous waste and is largely due
to incendiarism and carelessness. How
to reduce the amountso lost is matter
of constant study. Legislatures, local
governments and insurance companies
make regulations and exercise the
greatest care to prevent fires, And yet
the loss they occasion is S60,000,000
per annum less than the amount paid
by consumers for cigars, and $S6,5O0,-
600 less than the total cost of tobacco
consumed in smoke.
Last year tax was paid upon $780,
89S, 4SS cigars. The average smoker
is content with cigar worth $50 per
1000, or one that retails at 5 cents. On
that basis there annually goes up in
smoke $3.50, 100000, or $15, 100000
every month, or $500, 200 every day.
In addition, boys waste on cigarettes
Sc, 100000. and those who prefer pipe
further sum of $4,000, 900.
How many smokeP If we deduct
from the total population as non-smok-
ers all children under fifteen years, con-
stituting forty per cent. of the total
population of 10000, 900, it leaves &c. :
600, 000 Of whom one-half are females;
deductilg these gives.a male popula-
ton, above the age of fifteen years, of
1S.000,000. fisk out OF svery ten males
above the age of fifteen years smoke, it
means that l0,sO0,000 persons consume
$3.50, S9S, 1888 cigars, or an average per
smoker of 325 cigars per annum. This
is less than one cigar per day. The
average smoker however, is not
apt to be contcnted with daily allow
ance of one cigar, demanding at least
two. If the latter basis is the nearer
correct, the army of cigar-smokers
would be 1909, 449, being eightper cent.
of the total population above the age Of
fifteen years.
Whatever the number of smokers, it
is moderate estimate to place the cost
of smoking to the people of the United
States at S2o6,500,00O If the cost o.
chewing tobaccois added the total ex
penditure for tobacco reaches $256,500,,
900; that is u sum that represents II pei
capita tax of 1914 per annum. lftht
number of smokers is 4,S09, 449. the av,
erage expense Of smoking is SI2.09 eacl
per annum; if the number is 7.000,000,
the cost is $2S 81 per individual; il TO-
800 900 it falls to S19.12. a sum suiii.
cicnt to afford one iivc-cent cigar daily,
and leave a balance OF eighty-seven
cents for extras. dnaericaa Grocer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-04
M. +. CONLEY Publisher.
sclENce ANp lNpusTRY.


Good carpets from common moss
Mypnum vulgaris) are the production
of a French manufacturer.
In every form of production mere
muscle counts for less and less. and
brain and machinery for more ana
more.
"A cannon ball in motion, at the
rate Of thirteen hundred feet second,
has been photographed by a Hungarian
artist at Pesth.
The curious fact has been observed
In Rome, and at some places in North
ern Italy. that Thermometer in the
shade will sometimes indicate a higher
temperature than a thermometer III
the sun. particularly wlicssa a strong
wind is blowing upon the latter instru-
ment.
An improvement in the manufact-
ure of spirit levels consists in placing
the glass tube containing the body OF
spirit in heavier glass tube. with
rubber or elastic bearing interposed be-
tween the holder and tube, thus main
tanning them from contact with one
another. Boston Bsdget.
"A standard thermometer is madel
with dial upon which the figures are
as easily read as upon clock. In this
instrument strips Of metal which are
unequally acted upon by heat or cold
are soldered together in the form OF
splrals. The action of the temperature
is multiplied by delicate wheels and
pinions.
Mr.. John Murray. of the Chal-
lengcr Expedition, recently said in the
Royal Society of Edinburgh, that he
questioned whether any country in the
world, taking its size into considera-
ton, could show better record OF
scientific work or greater mass OF
scientific literature than Scotland dur
ing the past ten or twenty years
Public Opinion.
Mica has been made by French
chemists by fusing mixture OF the
constituents Of the micas with potas-
stun silicofuoride, and capitalization
being facilitated by the addition OF
potassium arsenate. In this way.
among Others. crystals closely resent
bling the ferruginous micas OF Vesuvius
have been prepared.
The most successful individuals
and firms are those which have de-
veloped promising specially, leaving
collateral matters to the attention OF
their neighbors in trade and industry.
The possibilities of any one branch OF
manufacture grow upon investigation,
and develop rapidly under fostering
care The man who gathers all the
profits that are in one branch Of legiId-
nt.te industry can well afford to give
his brother in trade chance as well.=-
Scientific american.
According to Professor Woodward.
of Washington, in about 2,200 years the
rock over which the falls flow at Mag
ara VIII be all worn away. The area
of the rock worn away at Horseshoe
Falls between the years 1912 aud 1870
was 1880 square feet. equal to 0. .425
acre; between 1875 and 1886, 10000
square feet, or 1.37 acre. The main
length of the contour of the falls is
| $500 feet. The time required to recede
one mile, if the rate is 2. feet per year,
is =, 200 years. - English Mechanic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-08-04
CRAZY aoMANoFFs.
How insanity HaV Run Thr0des the Inn
perial Russian Family.

periAl Russian fAmiiy.
In the recently published memoirs OF
Count Vitzthnm, of Eckstadt, proofs are
given Of the hereditary character OF
the mental disease which afflicted the
imperial family of Russia. All the sons
of Car Paul l., like that unhappy mon
ardii himself, who was murdered in
1901, became stbject 10 fits of insanity.
Paul |. had four sons-Czar Alexander
l., the Grand Duke Constantine, Gar
Nicolas l. and the Grand Duke Michael.
Every one OF them, after his forty-tifth
wear. exhibited undoubted signs Of men
tai arrangement. this was not fully
discovered in the case of Nicolas J. mn
iii after the Cars death. An English
physiciani however, the Count says,
noticed the appeatauee Of the heredi-
tary disease in the Car a. early as
July. 1858, and ne then predicted that
the monarch had not more than two
years of life before him. This he stated
in letter to Lord Palmerston. The
Emperor Nicolas died in March, 1866,
about four months earlier than the date
predicted The Count appears to have
no doubt that the Crimean war, so far
rs it depended on Nicolas, was the rash
act of ruler whose mental equipoise
was disturbed. None of the four sons
of Paul /. lived to be sixty years Of age,
and every one Of them suffered from
conclusion of the brain after reaching
his forty-fifth year.
Alexander died at forty-eight, mis-
cradle man, moody and Respondent, as
Prince Metternich has painted him,
"tired of existence. His brother, the
Grand Duke Constantine, though not
manifestly insane, gave frequent signs
Of mental disturbance, of which he
was himself so plainly conscious that
he did not think himself fit to be trusted
with the reins of government. His
conduct in the year 1880, at the out
break Of the revolution in Warsaw,
win remain to prove his mental un-
soundness. He had to be entrusted to
the care Of his wife, the Princess Lo-
/ NlCD, WHO WIS CsltltluhSd III lIiO o"ihe
way as is a physician in charge Of a
| patient having intermittent fits of in
sanity. He died in his iifty-second
year from congestion of the brein.
The Grand Duke Michael was killed by
fall from his horse at the age Of forty
eight. Some years before his death he
had exhibited signs Of undoubted men
tai disease, and his physicians declared
that he was on the road to certain in
sanity. The events of 1882 were
not calculated to allay the hereditary
dispositions of the imperial family oi
Russia, but to excite and intensity
them. There is something terrible in
the contrast between the outward posi-
ton of the Gar Nicolas, upon the ben;
of whose will the fate of so many mil,
lions in Europe was depending, and
the alleged diseased inward condition
OF his mind. -Loaaop Society.